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Anonymous users2024-01-24If the damage is caused by the tenant's improper use, the tenant shall compensate for the damage.
However, if it is only normal wear and tear caused by the tenant's ordinary use, the tenant should not compensate for it.
You can sue a tenant from a legal point of view, but usually you don't need to sue him at all, because you can just deduct it from the deposit he paid!
Hope the above information is useful to you.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23It is better to negotiate a settlement, the law is too complicated and a waste of time and energy.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Yes, but the legal fee is much more expensive than the land transfer.
The home is yours, the house is yours, was there any agreement before? If there is an agreement, it will be handled according to the agreement, and if there is no agreement, you can immediately take back the property and not renew the contract, and if there is a rent and other issues, it will be resolved through negotiation.
To give you a place, there is a very small building materials market in the south of Shili Temple, and there are a lot of cheap furniture in it. I bought it there, the tiles are so cheap, 6 cents a piece
Under normal circumstances, the Buddha statue should be offered in the most respectful place in the house. However, due to the constraints of the conditions, it can be temporarily used in the bedroom, you can set up a curtain, use the curtain when changing clothes, and do not sleep with your feet facing the Buddha statue. It can also be pasted every day when worshipping the Buddha, and temporarily placed in a clean high place when it is inconvenient.
It's a good idea to read each clause carefully before renting to avoid disputes later on.
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